Three Liverpool brothers jailed for drug supply

We are welcoming the sentencing of three Liverpool brothers for drug supply offences as part of a Project Medusa County Lines investigation.
 
Earlier this week, the following men were sentenced at Liverpool Crown Court:

Paul Ishola, 26, of Amity Street, Toxteth (above and above left in main image), was jailed for four years and six months for Possession with intent to supply crack cocaine and heroin.

Donte Ishola, 24, of Arundel Avenue, Aigburth (above and above middle in main image), was jailed for two years and six months for Being concerned in the supply of cannabis. 

Brandon Ishola, 30, of Arundel Avenue, Aigburth (above and above right in main image), was jailed for two years and six months for Being concerned in the supply of cannabis.
 
The three men were arrested in December 2024 following warrants carried out across Liverpool. Merseyside’s dedicated county lines team, Project Medusa, executed the warrants alongside Matrix officers in Aigburth, Gateacre, Kensington and Toxteth.
 
Constable Paul Delve said: “This has been a swift and successful prosecution which removes three men intent on spreading the harm of drug supply wherever they operate. Within Merseyside and beyond, this type of serious and organised crime brings significant harm and misery to those communities affected.
 
“Our work to bring such people to justice continues on a daily basis, so I would ask anyone who has information about the storage and supply of drugs to come forward and we will take action. Whether you speak to police directly or anonymously, please pass on what you know.”
 
Anyone with information on suspected drug supply is asked to call Merseyside Police on 101, direct message the Force Contact Centre on social media @MerPolCC or ‘Merseyside Police Contact Centre’ on Facebook, or call the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111 or online: Give information anonymously | Crimestoppers.

The Eyes Open campaign raises awareness about County Lines drug supply. For more information, visit: www.eyes-open.co.uk